A visit from the Butterfly Conservation group produced 67 species of moths, including 2 Twin-spotted Wainscots, an Antler Moth, Rush Veneer, Diamond-back, Barred Red, Shore Wainscot, and a Kent Black Arches.
Two Turtle Doves were in the paddocks behind Redwell Marsh, the Great White Egret was around, and 42 Black-tailed Godwits, 2 Common Sandpipers, a Green Sandpiper were around the NWT pools. A Hobby was of note.
Holme Bird Observatory (Header)
This is a polite reminder to all our members that our subscription rates have increased from 1st January. If you pay by standing order and have not yet done so, please amend your standing order to the new rate. More details can be found here.
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CORONAVIRUS UPDATE – NOA HIDES RE-OPENING FROM MONDAY 14TH SEPTEMBER 2020
The NOA is opening hides on all reserves to members again from 14th September 2020. There are still some restrictions and please be aware that these are: Face coverings will be required in all NOA hides until further notice, unless you are exempt for wearing them. Only 2 people from different households may use any hide at one time. A single household of more than two people is permitted, provided no-one else is using it. We are still not able to admit visitors inside the Observatory centre at present. We regret the inconvenience to all our members and visitors caused by the loss of use of these facilities during the first five months of the COVID-19 outbreak. Please be considerate of the restrictions we have put in place, allowing us to restore access as safely as possible. Thank you for your understanding.
